The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1909, Page 4

a ee LOVE NOTE ADDS TO DE RIERA DEATH MYSTERY President qf Women’s Clubs I Knows Nothing of “My Darling” Letter. | MISSIVE IS SIGNED “M,”) | Husband of Ncted Woman i Leader Had Been Ailing | Long, Family Says. Considerable m sudden death last nigh Second avenue on in second near known hus- of New street of one of the little t bands of well-knoy York, John de Rivera, who was married t to Mrs, Belle de Rivera, president of P the City Federat Women's Clubs, } A letter wri on note pd addressed to "My Darling” “M,” found in one of the pockets of the dead man {s a feature of the mys- ' tery that has amazed the family of the dead man, women t The home of the de Rivera family is * tn the Warren Hall apartments, No, 4% West One Hundred and Fifteenth atreet. Mrs, de Rivera, who was at- tending a women’s club meeting last | night and did not learn until very late } of the death of her husband, was pros- . trated to-da dun o visitors. Her son-in-law, Henry Loney, of } No, 502 West One Hundred and Thir- teenth street, was in charge of the be- reaved household, He said he could not imagine how Mr, de f pened to be far over on the east side f yesterday evening, i “Did he have dinner at home? Loney was asked. “T believe he did.” Wife Knows Nothing of Letter. f “Does Mrs. de Rivera know anything about the r which was found in his pocket?” “She does not way she never n imagine what |t means era's home life was hap Mr. De Rivera was fifty-seven years old and a cigar salesman, He made his Headquart “+ with a cigar importing } firm at No, 68 Broad street. His ther, William J. de Rivera, says that he was in good health and wife and daughter said la " Mr. We cannot 3 De Riv- 4 it his that he had or some months. Wi Is in the insur: and lives at to-day: “After Invest I have fe that my brother was on the cast side last night, sel went out often in orders. My in dinner at hom see some Custoir fourth Street Mr. de I and then went s arourd the irty= Rivera hap-|¢ and if we hove our) } THE EVENING loft | money CARMAGK COOL JUST BEFGRE HE STOCKS RALLY AFTER ATTACK BY BEARS) ' Bought Cigar and Soda Wate! and Gave No Indication of Approaching Tragedy. AR Brooklyn Rapid Transit, the Harrimans and Specialties Lead in Trading. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Marc fact that the rebuttal witnesses f After a generally higher opening to- day, stocks sold off when selling pres- sure was directed against the market leaders, Reading, Union Pacific, Ami Smelting and Steel were the affected, Reading lost 1 Pacific, 7-8; Smelting, had been summe In the ler trial indicated lef for the State Cooper: varp-Carmac oh defense not augur a On completed, ‘This does termination, however, as prob t fight of the co * early ably the bitt se wi i but the market sti come in the ¢ ebuttal testi 1 point under yesterday's close was wotive | mony. n the afternoon pressure was shaken : and. the marker 1 The State ses, toomake (another jis aklYN Rapid s and the ading. BL R the report that the Pub mmission would refuse to « the fare to Coney Isl Tr Was steady but dull, The total sales of stocks were shares and of bonds $3,581,00 e the jury the fac bef wick, so far from fee scofte attempt to £ ing angy or erent, b: idea of trouble and armed him to relieve the anxiety of his | Judge Hart ruled this te | upon. ere tion of the defense ng Prices, th WAS SHO i : r The e ck that the case was almost t witness, but t prosecution will offe at oweal end) tat It as part of buttal testimony figures are as 0 The defense called Dr. R. TL. Thomp: son, a druggist, who has a at |Church street and Elghth avenue, across Jthe street from the Tulane” Hote |Thompson was in f he trage es utter Mt ha enator Carmack > noon of t about five ame into my store about te Destroyed It is impossible oy’ the hair to grow again, because I kill the hair roots, FRECKLES and all skin blemishes removed and the complexion made clear, transparent and beautiful, Personal attention given to each case. I employ no assistants Money returned unless perfectly satisfied Call, ‘phone (2126-28th st.) or send postal for information JAMES B. QUINN Sulte 1103 Monolith Bullding 43 West 34th St, N.Y. n ‘| Superfluous Hair | as § Correct Glasses For headache, dizziness, nerv- ousness and all other ills which are the direct result of eve ne Me egive es only tem- If you are troubled with DAN- encond, DRUFF and an ITCHING, BURN- saloon of J avenue, n 8.30 last eve Somebody s him a drink of “Thanks,” mu “I never take | call an ambulance Dr. McLean ref as to the cause of identified by Papers. ep some troubl heavy very at ING SCALP, stops the growth of hair. EXAMINE} EYRS (“ A. W. Brewster, M.D. Edw, Johnson, M. D. Marcum Kenyon, M. D, Hay's [ag gaiire egal will positively remove all traces of it, and stop the itching ay burning, keep t'e scalp healthy and clean and cncour- 30 Years in Practice. age ice growth of new hair. Donot de.ay as the dandrufi 350 Site pyenue jelow 221 8 gcvm kilis the hair roots and 101 Nassau Street Near | Glasses Alicays at Moderate Prices. 4, Ghrlich &dond. Oculisis and Opticians, Astor House IS NOTA DYE, BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS, veh sures, Bezeina ved han 1 ‘The ONLY Cure M, Linderoth, M.D, 1274 Broadw ay aly ‘Broad W. ay 223 Sixth Avenue, near 15th St. —_—_—_—_—_—< * WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Sale of PROUSERS All Trousers in the four Brill stores are reduced 25 to 50%. Inciuded are “Dutchess” Guaranteed Trous- ers*, Hungerford Journeyman Jailored Trousers and Specially Tailored Brill Trousers. Included are medium and heavy weights—suit- able f ear all year round, Inclu Trou for business, for hi every day work and for dress with Prince Albert or Cutaway frock coat Any $3, $3.5¢ or $4 $2.28 ‘Lrousers, a ae oTneeee) $3.75 om oTySnaaed) $4.75 *The guarantee ws er ‘ r f UY f Wi toe FOUR rill Brot Bvenings 279 BROADWAY, n, Chambers ooTH sracsr, cor. 04 Avenue, UNION SQUARE, lith St. 0. Biway 47 CORTLANDT, uv. Grovnwich, i WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH i : TS on ‘On and Off Chat tl About | Fat a drink of soda w i wleked up t Kure rperd nnd drink he ually eat say wh Tcay't ke itoanatic thoughitle like complained, Yet lared tha wit avently, you can’t get fat then ¥ plied the fashion czarina said « i s on't fatten up, nor do I thin down, but it nk [is because [have the power That's a en (the name almost You xport on firearms and | ¥ t my fat, “Thus far and no farther.” now (helr anisin?”” inquired Gen, | 1 don't exercise nor diet nor Garner for the State ger of wrinkles or h ‘Lan | Here is the secret.” She wrote a fow words “T hand vou Senator Carmack's ree {8 & slp of paper and handed it to her fi oner, "Get that filled at the drug- volver, Examine it and tell whether | gay CUNEUBE I UIFERE cctenebenutul or not be revolved without pulling the (rigger | You can take off @ pound a day with this > witness experimented and said: | roeeipt if, you want to “It can be turned only by pulling the} Being fat herself and fully: alive to the ious value of these statements to fat where ean jafter meals and at Dedtime and you will the eylin hever get any fatter than you want to be the soctet irdonnble lady's. shoulde For Excess Pat, shinplest ost helpful recetpt ara Aromat contradicted the testimony who swore the with he saw biligsborn THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP. 12 West 23d Street Silk Lined Voile, 89.75, A Great Double Purchase of New Skirts for Spring The entire sample line of one of our largest makers, and a1 quantity, made up during the dull season, from another, Divided into three groups that would regularly be marked 7.50, 11.50 & 15,00 “4.75 * 6.90 «$.75 ens es, Renta | Chiffon Panama, 86.90, red Voiles, | d Pru y Mixtures CAUTION Te srane J sheo ead $4.00 — * $3.00, $3.50, and $4. Doug suse aod re thoes aro made inell style stamped on bottom, whic \ and ell leathers.All sizes protets you against bigh prices and infericr thoes | of other makes, lasist pon having them. Take No Substitute! W. L, Douglas makes. and sells more men’s*3,00 end °3,50 shoes than any other manufacturer i in THE REASON I make | more men’ 3.50 shoes Boys’ Shoes 4,75 & $2.00 than any other manufac. turer is because [give the duet He 11 wearer thie refit of the ™ mon’s $3.00 most comp! organization and $3.80 of trained ts and skilled shoos, shoemakers fn t Fast Color Bye 3 for each The selection used part of the s tail of the Pees, making in eve * looked after Wel Douglas, makers in the Bredton, Maas, by the best shi could show you how ¢: then under: any other mak . My Secret Process of Tanning the Bottom Soles produces More Flexibleand Longer 'Voaring Leather than any otherTannage W. 1. DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. 95 Nassau Street. igs proea wer: cor. qa 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. roadway, cor. 14th St. | 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. WRAL R late NY. 1447-1449 Broadway. 1367 Broadw i é yay, cor. Gates Ave. 2202 Third Ave., cor, 120th. 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. 984 Third Ave., near 59th St. + i * 478 Fifth Avenue. 2779 Th , e ser Het cad aT seen” | JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Ave. | NEWARK-—785 Broad St. 25) West 125th Street. 34D Eighth Avenue. |PATERSON—192 Market St. If I Douglas shoes are made, you would hape, fit betterand wear longer than oe industry. lv WoL hold their g 2, 1909. oft ffrrcaafy | ne Frigg heserahin New Wanamaker Building Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 6 P, M Tomorrow, More Profitable Price-Opportunities In the March Sale of CHINA and GLASS g GREGHE votaries of beautiful Ceramics and Crystals and the multitude of thrifty house- i keepers, whose response to this great March China and Glass event has been so enthusiastic, are finding that to an even greater extent than ever before, our buyers have abundantly provided every desirable new style and grade in Table- wares; from inexpensive, standard, plain white Stonewares, in open stock pat- terns, to the finest Porcelains, enriched with consummate delicacy and beauty, whose ivory-like glazes are a soft caress to the touch, In Pressed, Blown ard rich scintillating Cut Glass, there is the same wide range of styles and prices—from diminutive Salts to distinctive Services, The following summary indicates only a few of the actual va'ues and March price-savings —averaging ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF BELOW USUAL PRICES: DINNER SERVICES Theo, Haviland Flowered and Gold Dinner Sets At $25 ally $40—Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets, in fin y designs, continuous heavy gold stip- pling on every piece; solid gold handles, soup tureen and 3 large meat dishes. At $35, usually $50-—Complete 114-piece Dinner Sets, rich Hower decorations, with continuous heavy gold stippling on each piece; solid gold handles, soup tureen and four large meat dishes. Haviland & Co, Decorated and Gold Dinner Sets usu We are closing out several of the open stock patterns | from this French pottery; the savings named below are actual and absolute, At $45, usually $70—Complete 113-piece Dinner Sets, rich border ign and solid gold handles, At $40, usvaily $65—Complete 113-piece Dinner Sets, in pink spray rose design with double stippled gold border, At $55, usvally $80—Complete 113-piece Dinner Sets, rich border design end solid gold handles. Many single pieces can also be had in these decora- tions, similar reductions in price. At $25—Several Dinner Sets of 111 pieces, with pink Spray decorations and all handles gilt. Fine English Glaze China At $00, usual $115—Complete 114-piece Dinner Sets, with a p: en border design and all handies gilt. Charles Field fiaviland Dinner Sets At $20, usually $55—Complete 100 piece Dinner Sets, with fine border designs and all handles gilt. At $22.50, usually $37.50—Complete 1!1-piece Din- ner Sets, with fine border designs and all handles gilt. French China The Redon) A new arrival of tine Dinner Sets, in four rich deco- rations; bought especially tor this event and priced at the following savings At $35, usually $47.50—Compleie 111-piece Dinner Sets; thirty in all in four designs. Fine Austrian China Rose Motif Dinner Sets At $12, usualiy $18—Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets, in fine pink rose design; all pieces gilt; soup tureen and three large meat dishes; 25 sets in all. American Porcelain Dinner Sets At $10, usually $20—Complete 113-piece Dinner Sets, in several underglazed decorations and all pieces gilt; soup tureen and four large meat dishes; we have never sold these sets beiore jor less than $12. At $8.50, usually $15—Complete 100-piece Dinner Sets, in several neat flower designs; all pieces gilt; with soup tureen and three large meat dishes; we have never betore sold these sets for less than $10, RICH CUT GLASS Bowls, 9-inch, $4.50 and $5, usually $6.50 and $8, Water Jugs, $3, $4, $5, usually $3 to $9. Water Caraffes, $2.25 and $3.25, usually $3.50 and $5. Olive Dishes, 00c, 70¢ and $1, usually 80c to $1.50. The following items are taken from our regular stock and will be sold at these savings :— Bowls, 8 in, $4 and $5; usually $5 and $8.50, Nenplee $3.50, $4and $4, 50; usually $5, $6 and $7. and Creams, $5; usually $6.50. 8, Din, 96 and $7.50; usually $8.50 and 312, Water Caraffes, $43 usually 36. Celery Trays, $4.50}; usually $6. Flower Vases, $5 and $12; usually $7 and $18, FANCY AND DECORATED CHINA A ‘ine of Pouyat China; shape is a fancy festoon with a border of roses; heavy gold treatment. Plates (Dinner , $10.80, usually $16.50 dozen, Bread and Butter Plates, $6.50, usually $8.50 dozen, Cracker Jars, $3.25, usually $5 each. Oatmeal Saucers, $8.40, usually $12 dozen, Bread Trays, $1 usually $2.25 each. Whipped C. » 75c, $1, $1.25, usually $1.50, $2 and $2.50 each. Salad Plates, $8.40, usual’ Fruit Plat! Chop Dist 4 y Oval C es, $2, usual Chocolate Pots, $3.80, usually $5 each. Fruit Saucers, $4.80, usually $7.20 dozen, $1.25, usually $2.50 each, $18 dozen, usually $21 dozen. sorted li: of Plates, nd Saucers, Fruit Saucers, Sugars and C ns, at 25c, worth 40¢ and S0c; the quality is fine Austrian China with bright tlower decorations and gold, Some richly decorated Cup d Saucers in Tea, After Dinner Coffees and Bouillons Tea Cups and Saucers, $5, $12, $18, usually $12, $18, $27, $36. Bouillon Cups and Saucers, $9, $12, $18, $24, usue ally $15, $18, $30, $4 After Dinner Coftee Cups and Saucers, $8, $10, $12, usually $12, $15, $20. Redon French China Plates In a variety of ric rations; four sizes; fully one-third less tha: Dinner Size, $15 and $2 $13.50 dozen. $12 dozen. lon Cups and Sauc Bou' $13.50, marked $doz., value $20 and $36 +, $13.50, $20 and $21 doz,, value $20, $30 and $36 doz. Tea Size, $10, $12 and $16, value $15, $24 d Bread and . $12, $15 A special Dinner, Breaktast, $18 and . $8.40, $9 and $13.50 doz., value $18 doz, chase of fine French China Plates in Tea and Bread and Butter sizes; all at (ar rararn Bow! Baily gia amet $5each, 25c; value 50c; in a variety ot pretty decorations, COC TO Imported China, French and German Cups and a cy i npor ina, French \d Ps an Sugars and Creams, $2, $3.50, $3.75, usually $3 gaucers; all with good decorations; very special values to $5. Claret Jugs, $ Nater Tumb to $7. while they last. ‘Teas and After Dinner Coffees: —25c each; value S0c, | Second Gallery, New Bui'ding. 4, $7 and $8, usually $7 to $13.50 3, $2.50 to $5 doz., usually $3.50 Travel Notes Concerning Some Specially Priced BAGS New, stylish hand-luggage for those seized with Spring restlessness and a desire to “get away.” We keep a certain maker so busy on our orders that he meets us more than half-way in the matter of low prices for these special offerings. You couldn't get any of the following bags at anything like these prices under ordinary buying conditions—they would cost you from a dollar to $3 more: Black Traveling Bags at $5 trimmings of sizes 14 to 18 inches, all at $5 each, Smooth-finished Cowhide Bags at $5.50 In tan and brown; sizes 16, 17 Smart and serviceable ; gun-metal, nickel or brass; A haicsome new men’s grip with hand-sewed edges and corner protectors, and 18 inches, Sole Leather Grips, Double Handles, at $9 and $10 Saddler sewn, of genuine sole leather; roomy and handsome bags for men, in the best sizes, at $9 and $10 respectively. Ready tomorrow, NOT on sale today. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street 18 and 20-inch, Main floor, Old Building. : Discharge the | SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. :